davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-10
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eIaIlsts.

eIaIlsts. u
Hsrribls ostrasss = Co. UsieA |
s Last saturday Night; O.
itallstic 1ethsds.
rsuppressed By the Satanic pzssg ~ ths ben.
az 4 the Gsorss Middle Clsa 10y
Henry George and Dr.. MeG Glyna
opened the campaign for the
United Labor" ticket at meet
ing Of German workingmen held
in the large hall Of Cooper Union,
New York, September 5.
The workingmen who attended
were clearly in favor of the So-|
cialist idea. They began to as-
semble in front Of the hall shortly
after 6 o'clock, and every minute
added to their numbers. They
organized into several good sized
mass meetings long before the,
doors opened and while the
speakers denounced George as a
traitor and a "hack politician
I.
the rank and file cheered vocifer-
ously for Shevitsch and the Volks
Zsitxng.
At7:3o after Captain Met Cullagh
and his forty-6ve policemen had
been quietly picketed inside with.
their clubs ready, the doors were
thrown open and the struggle
commenced. Six thousand peo-
pie tried to obtain admittance.
They kept up a continuous hula
baloo, and when Chairman August
w. Mayer rose to make the open
ing speech, his voice was drowned
in a torrent of groans and Kisses.
DR.. McGlynn came on the plat
form just at that moment, and the
Socialists and the George men
made the nature of his reception
a test of their relative strength.
The George men cheered for all
they were worth, and their enc
mics did the other thing. At the
heighth of the conflict, when it
seemed that the contestants would
surely come to blows, tall Captain
McC Cullagh was seen making his
way to the railing in front of the
platform. He raped three times
with his club, and then turning to
that part Of the hall where the So
cialists were thickest he said i'm.
peratively:
"Now you men who are doing
this kissing, if you don't like the
speaking 60 outside"
A fresh burst of cat calls and
groans was his answer, and Ser
geant Shire and fifteen men bore
down on the offenders. Fifteen
were brutally beaten with the club
and hustled out and for few mo-
ments there was comparative
quiet. The following resolutions
were read;
Resolved, That we recognize in
the United Labor party an organ
ization striving to overthrow the
existing monopolies in land, trans
portation and currency, and we
cordially approve and indorse the
platform adopted by the State
convention at Syracuse.
Resolved, That we pledge to the
candidates of the United Labor
party our hearty and undivided
support.
"All those in favor please say
ave." said the chairman.
A chorus went up in the affirm
ative.
ITO the contrary, no.
A thunder of noes" came from
the Socialists.
For moment Chairman Mayer
faltered. Then he said:
The resolutions are carried by
a large majority"
"You lie" yelled half a hundred
while others called for standing
vote.
Henry George was seen coming
across the platform and the old
struggle began. 1t ended in more
clubbing and fresh evictions of the
eyen,,;ne uvortarc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

"ZO 10" Saturday Night-One of the II nest
spectacular plays on the road Is that of 40 Zo,r
which will be seen here on Saturday evening
for the hrst time. by e. X Gardeners company
The principal lady Is Miss Blanche Curtisse,
who by the way Is one of the handsomsst
women on the American stage. She Is only
eighteen years ofage and is q graduate OF Vas
sar college. The principal gentleman in the
company Is George H. Adams, who was last seen
in Lancaster as clown. He has made q great
hit in his new line. and Is the life OF the play.
The company carries great many women, who
are seen in marches, dances, &c. They carry O
car load OF elegant scenery and properties. The
play has been a wonderful success everywhere,
ana has had long runs In the large cities. The
Troy (N.f.) Telegram says: 1.-THE company has
been largely augmented by a corps of compe-
tent artists. and on this occasion the new Queen
will be Blanche Curtisse, recently vassar
student who save Adelina Patti, is said to be
the only star that ever filled the Grand opera
house. san Francisco. in every part, including
its twenty-six boxes. Special features are scenic
effects. pageantry. military parade OF the Queen .
Guards, and complicated transformation scene
illuminated with brilliant calcium lights"
"Faika " Nert Wsdne sduy.-On Wednesday
evening next McCaulls opera company, which
was here in The Black Hussar last fall, viii
produce "falka" in Fulton opera house
Among the members of the company fs Alfred
Klein, Who was the original Brother Pelican At
the Casino. New York. This opera has never
been seen In Lancaster and should draw we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

james H. Madeira be- alappearsd iron
Richmond townshin Berks county, with
$l,550, and left debts Of from $4,000 to elSON
Miss Anna Fleming Arnott Of Edinburgh,
Scotland, wss married at Oxford on Thur
day, 10 J. N. q. Dickey, Of Oxford. Rev. y.
II. Shaw, brother in.law OF the bride, OIL
ciated.
Naval officers are much pleased win the
result OF an attempt made ct Thurlow, 70 cost
Q steel stem for the new cruiser Baltimore
now building ct Cramps ahipyard, Philadel.
phis The piece weighed 1900 pounds and
was cast without defect
Harrisburg, fraternity bylaws were adopu d
and A. W. CummingN Of Lafay ette, wAs
elected the undergraduates member Of the
executive council, OF which Governor For
sker 10 chairman, and which will meet In
Columbus o. A banquet WAS held Thurs
dAy evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
ssrenaded BY His Frsends.

John E. Horting, son of John A. Horting,
tho liquor man, was quietly married to q
yoasg lady Of Selinsgrove, Snyder county,
Wednesdsy, and came ct once to this city.
- moved into home which he had already
t3oDntehed, at No Is New Street His
41Gndu soon learned OF the affair, which he
- nom them 30 we'll Last night q ~
lusenads was gotten up under the manage.
nens of . committee composed OF George ].
ONles, George w. Sheetz, J. w. Brubaker,
kso6 Ed. Q. Hall, John w. Lebzeiter, John
H Res and jacob F. Warfel. They Sc
e1sod Q brass band and marched to Mr..
0stipg's residence. They first treated the
0wly married couple to an old fashioned
4o1nhumpian serenade after which the band
D1nved number Of selections. The whole
u0V was then taken to the Schiller house
NAese they were entertained by Mr.. Hortine,
- large quantities Of "wet goods" were dis.
Doeed Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
Death Of q Popular Youns Man

MARIETTA, April s.-Horace A. Heistsnd,
son OF Il. F. Heistand, died OF Bright's dis
ease last evening between and O'Clock
He was student at the York institute, when
1t burned over year ago The exposure
then caused him to contract . cold from
which he never recovered. Deceased WAS
eighteen years Of age ana member OF the
Presbyterian church. He will be greatly
mourned by our young folks, a. his quiet
disposition, pleasing manners and religious
character made him many friends and very
popular among those of his own age. The
funeral will take place from the house on
Monday at 2 p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

Live stock AarkeS,

CHICAGO, April THE Dropers' Journal no.
ports Cattle-Receipts, TOO head shipments,
tcG market stronger; shipping steers, $50 to
lso hs:. Gs09o i0; stockers and feeders, o 90
e2o03 Is; Texas grassers. o Is
Aogs-kecstpts, A,UO head shipments, 5000
head market slow and weak rough and
mixed, o l585 65 packing ana shipping, eo 5O0
80 light. - sj15 IS skips, o. OO0i Sd
90 /; market strong; natives, 9 U05 l2k :
western. % 75gi 80 Texans, q T5(5I Is lambs,
u O95 %.
shipments, 2s5 market active prime, g 9tp5 Is :
fair TO good, - 5oQa 50; common, a OOGl q ;
shipments 70 New York, none.
Hogs-keceipts, 1900 head shipments 200
head market nrm Philadelphias. o. zoos 30 ;
workers.. - 6505 IS common TO light, e5 COf15 Is
pigs o. 1895 20; shipments To New York, IA car.
sheep .Receipts, loo head shipments, .aH !;
market m fair prime. S5 sos 40; fair to good
% clipped sheep. - 50Gi 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
Runaway This Morning.

This morning man from the country lett
his two horses, hitched to load of barrels,
standing at the corner OF Christian and Fred
erick streets. The animals frightened at
some ashes which were being emptied in the
street in front OF them, and they ran out
Frederick street to Prince, and in turning
struck the wagon against and broke OFT vii.
low tree in front OF Baumgardners Il Jefiriet
coal Office. They continued down Prince
street and almost collided with several teams
on the way. Near Chestnut street the horses
fell down and were caught The wagon was
but slightly damaged and the horses were
somewhat bruised.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

Last evening d. d. G. NJ. E. J. Erismsn
installed the following officers OF Lodge No.
81, !. o. o. +. n. g., Jno. d. Hsrmsn V.
e., J. F. Hilton secretary, +. D. Miley /;
assistant secretary, d. s. Mesrig treasurer,
Geo. Gundsker; warden, J. A. Maynard |;
conductor, w. +. Hsmbright o. G., W.
Moore; l. G., E. L. Order.
Ihe lodge has membership OF 2o6 and
available assets OF sl6, ,5o2 "a. 1t paid out for
relief in the past six months sl7o5 es. Geo.
Gundaker, the treasurer installed. has held
this position for q years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
~ Committee to E1.mln. App,,csn,..

= Hay Brown, esq, OF the committee ap-
yomeeo BY Congressman Hiestand to make
slmlnary examination of applicants for the
Wess FONT appointment being unable to
sve tomorrow by reason Of other engage.
.eeL Mr. Hiestand has designsted w. u.
Iensoi to take his place. The other members
- - committee are w. Leaman, ESQ, and
I0ounty Superintendent NJ. j. Brecht They
.Wtl meet the applicants for examination in
~ orphans' court room at 10 q u.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
Complaint Dtsm,sssa

'onn kennard, charged with committinv
N ssgIsVs'ed assault and battery on
nouihec Noco' resident OF Brenemsn's
1ouI' was given . hearing by Alderman
Barr this afternoon. While The sSiasnaa
showed that an unprovoksd assault v.s "o,a ;
mitted, there was q doubt A IN vhs,ha-
kennard was the guilty party ana the alder.
man dismissed the complaint,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
Reception to Q Min istsr.

Rev. Mr. Harvey, the new minister of West
Mission NJ. E. church, was last evening ton
dered reception by the members Of the con-
gregstion and nsighbors At the house into
which he has moved, No 43O North Char
lotte street. There was quite . number Of
persons present, and each one took basket
OF good things suitable for household pur.
poses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

In Philadelphis, yesterday, william Gra.
ham, the English gunner, shot match with
John Brewer, Of PhiladelphiA under Hurl.
inghsm rules, ct loo birds each, for $3.50 side.
Brewer won by killing 9S birds to 81 Of Gra-
hama A number OF we'll known gunners
and sporting men Of Lancaster witnessed the
match.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
street viswers in sess,ou.

The viewers appointed by the court of
quarter sessions to assess damages caused by
the proposed opening Of Pine street, from
Chestnut street to Frederick, met for the
purpose OF their appointment at 10 o'clock.
The balance OF the morning was taken up in
the viewing OF the site of the proposed street
The viewers again met at 80 O'Clock to hear
testimony as to the value OF the land taken
The viewers awarded the following dam
ages to be paid:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
DAArAA.

swoPE.-Aprl :. lss7 in this city, Isaac Swope
In Inc 10Th year of bis age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. rs Conestogs street, on
sunday morning at o'clock-to proceed to
Aechanfcsburg. where services will be held at
II O'Clock. lnterment at Mechanicsburg ceme-
terry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
An Empty station House.

There was not lodger in the station house
last night 1t is believed that this city will
be comparatively tree from the presence Of
tramps the coming season, owing to Mayor
Morton's action in sending all able-bodied
men to the work-house to break stone. ,.Ss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

OooDou1Doooooo - - ~ - WhseA ~
osses9P ~ OsusaasA
Today y Good Friday, the day on which
she Chrissian world psasls for Q ams 70 10.
ell " saviour's cruclaxtoa on Calvary. As
NM legal holiday, The banks, revenue Office
end court house ofiioss ere closed - we'll q
pobiic schoolA
In The churches thers were special services
IN many OF the denominatons In the
Catholic churches the adorstion OF the cross
took place, followed by procession OF the
Blessed Sacrament from the repository back
10 the altar. In some Of the churches special
services were held at 3 p. m, the hour when
u y believed the Saviour expired.
Cosfirmatioa end Commsahon.
Al 81 Stephens Lutheran church and ST.
Johns Gssman Reformed church there were
Q few persons confirmed ON Thursday who
could not be present lest Sunday on account
Of sickness or deaths in their families.
There was communion services In the
Moravian church.
rhird Anniversary.
The United Brethren Sunday school,
corner West Orange and Concord, will hold
its third anniversary on Sunday evening,
April 10 at 7:l5. This school has had 70.
markable growth and the exercises on this
occasion will no doubt be OF an interesting
character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

Inc following letter from an lNTELLIGES.
CEB Subscriber in the South has been re-
eeived and it shows how the story OF the
German trsmps has tioated over the country
and excited sympathy:
Enclosed please find g. trifie for the
foreigners 80 unjustly imprisoned in Lam
caster jail. BE kind enough to attribute the
same to Southerner.
These are the latest contributions to the
fund for the tramps soon to attain their lib.
orty;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
The New Era auiua-

1hursdsy was the last day on which sp.
nls could be taken from the judgment OF
A6man Fordney in the suits brought BY
- aew Era Life association against some
q our citizenA Appeals were taken
u. ~ pos ABOUT dozen and the judgment rs
49, pefues II final. Two Of the sixty
Doeo tne claims against them and all costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
Pontz win Appear in Cours

1onn Pontz, painter, who has bsen sued
~. so'ooo damages for slsndering John Gill,
.s'e special policeman, will appear in court
Dmow morning. His counsel will make
motion for his discharge IN comun,, h.s,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

From the New orleans Picayuuc.
Politics will take man from obscurity and
make him great, and take q prominent man
and send him to obscurity but while honest
men become thieves through political intlu.
ence, thieves have never been made honest
by politics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

mt will meet tomorrow morning at 10
ook Tor the transaction Of current bust.
p I'D the appointment OF suditora II
- = Ill probability be busy session, q
- ~ large amount OF business incident
no 1iEst Of April, to be adjusted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

9amss Lester, tramp, riding on freight
1n Gom Harrisburg 70 Columbia, had the
oo o. MS lett foot caught between the dead
ID OF two cars and badly mangled this
n,nG he Ne young man, about 25 years
- and Was brought from Columbia 10
~ 10opital this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
BAse Hall News


The St Louis and Chicago clubs played
their first game for the cham piouship in ST
Louis yesterday, and 5000 people were pres
ent. Foutz and Clsrkson were the pitchers,
and each were hit ten times The clubs had
each four fielding errors, and the League
champions won by 6 to 8. Latham did not
play on the Browns a. he has not yet reacheA
81 Louis.
Among tho games played yesterday are :
At Philadelphia Athletic q, Philsdelp phia 4 !;
ct New York: New York 3, Newark .; at
Brooklyn: Brooklyn 9, Jersey City g.; at
Pittsburg: Pittsourg 20. Syracuse 8 +; at St
Louis: Chicago 6, St Louis 8 at Indian
apolis Louisville 5, Indianapolis . at Wash.
ington Washington 4, Buffalo .; at Balti.
more: Baltimore II, Williams College7.
The Newark club gave the New York
Giants all they could do yesterday and the
Jersey City team chased the Brooklyns very
very successfully. 1t is ssid by those who
know that the Jersey City team IL stronger
than the Newark.
WATERBURY, Conn.,, April s-Bsse ball,
morning game:
waterbury. o o 0 0 S-a
jersey Ctty..............l U o 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
Fresh StrAUbarr,e.

The tirst evidence of spring can beseen st
Charlie Eckerts store, l29 Z sat X ing street.
He has elegant straw berries, new peas aud
potatoes, new tomatoes, Bermuda onions
asparagus, cucupbers, head lettuce also
all kind Of choice fruit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

This afternoon the wheel Of r. J. Hough-
tons business wagon caught in the street
car track at Orange and North Queen street,
the load ON another wagon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

PunsoeSpbh U0W0oSocy OFgAni10d.
The Philadelphia Democratic city commit.
tee formed permanent Organization for the
ensuing year Thursday night BY slscting
RobsTs 9. Psttsrsvn, OF the First ward, chair.
man John r. 6ensondeHfeg and Harry A.
4cKane. of the Fourteenth and TWentisth.
sscrseaste4 and Magistrate John 6leviu, Of
tho Seventh, treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
VIII Hold o BAu,

: Weise Ialand Fishing association met
dos0an Bars Office on Thursdsy even.
~ decided TO hold . grand ball at
ogehcr hall On the night Of the 10th OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
An Odd Fsilows' Lodge For Ephr.,.

A charter for lodge Of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows TO be named Ephrsts
lodge. No. 4O6, has been granted by the
Grand lodge OF Pennsylvania The lodge
vii be instituted by the grand officers prob.
ably next week. 1t numbers ct present one
hundred and fifteen membeya
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08
MANI HlA6 rs,

sroLL-9 RoPF.-At the parsonage of the Firs !.
Reformed church. Lancaster, Pa April !. lssr,
by Rev j. NJ. Tttzel. ID. d.. Mr.. william stoll and
AdaJine Gron, both OF Lancaster county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

II Caesapeaks Bay club viii 20 On their
MP Tor . week some time In July.
1njnG thsy will hold Q meeting st
- = Centre Square 10 slsct onioers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

The Park hotel and the Stock Yard hotel are
connected with the telephone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

- ~ lAtits Record.
Doa0nalatioo b prevent diahoussty st
1E1nasiss viii have Q chance 10 distin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-08

KID GLOVES for Easter sunday.
1t ASTRIIHS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03

required 1000 men to row, and it's
draught Of water was 30 great that II
could not come near the shore, but
something you can run up any stream
OF annoyance, however shallow. 10.
richment now, enrichment forever.
Right about iacel for you are 70.
ing Ia the wrong direction. While
you are In favorable mood for It,
enter into life, Hsre and j1st now
decide everything that makes for
peace and heaven. Agasf,E Bays that
he has stood at one place in the Alps
where ne could throw chip into the
water In one direction, and II would
roll on into the German ocean, or no
could throw a chip into the water In
another direction, and II would reach
the Black sea by the Danube, or he
could throw chip in another direc-
lion, and Ii would enter the Mediter-
Isnean by the Rhone. How far apart
the Mediterranean and the Black sea
and the German oceanl Standing
t5dsy on this Alps OF gospel privileges,
you can project your soul into right
currents, and II will roll on into the
ocean OF life, or project II in the
wrong direction, and 1t will roll into
the sea OF death. But how far apart
the two distanceel May God help us
to appreciate more and more the mo.
mentous meaning OF our text The
seven wise men Of Greece were
chiefly known each for one apoph-
thegm: Scion, for the saying: Knew
thyself;' Perisnder, for the saying:
Nothing Is impossible to industry :
Chic, for the saying: Consider the
end; Thales, for the saying: Surety.
ship Is the precursor OF ruin.' And
Paul, distinguished for thousand ut.
terances, might well afford to be mem.
orable for the saying: You know the
grac. Of our Lord JeJus Christ, tast,
though he WAS rich, yet for your sakes
b.csme poor, that ye through his pow.
erty might be rich,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-03
wAsHINGrON's HEAD SAFE.
No Trsth In the Tale OF the Ton b
Dissertation.

Washington Special TO the Herald.
The story that the head OF Washing.
ton was stolen from Mount Vernon
and carried TO Paris by curiosity hunt
ss Ia pronounced by DR.. @. NJ.
Toner rs an unqualified fslsshood.
The remains OF Washington we're
removed from the old and original
fin about filty years ago and placed
In the marble sarcophsgus made for
that purpose, which wac not only 10
keep out air. but 80 constructed and
fastened that II would DO next TO i'm.
possible for anybody TO violate the
sanctity OF the seals without having
uninterrupted access to them for
m any hours.
When the remains were transferred
from the old O. thu TO the marble re.
CO ,ticle many members Of the wssh.
ington family were present, With per.
sons Of prominence, and they all certi.
ded TO the fact that the skeleton was
all intact. After the sarcophagus was
put In its place the iron grated door
was locked and the key thrown into
the Potomac. The old lock 10 still In
good preservation, and has never been
tampered with.
During the Rebellion the grounds al
the hand OF the vandal was never
known TO have desecrsted any part OF
the tomb or lie surroundings.
The last resting place oil Washing.
ton has been vigil sntly watched ever
since the present tomb was
erected. Though some distance from
the mansion, every device known has
been used for many years 10 alarm the
superintendent Of the grounds. Now
electric wires communicate with the
house. making II impossible for any
one to even attempt to open the iron
doors.
The story, therefore, that the skull
Of Washington was never removed or
even profaned by the touch OF van
dals. DIR. Toner says, In utterly with
out foundation. In 1910 the Washing.
ton heirs loaned b. Mr.. Clark Mills
the original cast OF Wshington's face,
made during life by the celebrated
sculptor Houdon. II was never re-
turned, but In It's place copy, which
Mr.. Mills claimed was In better condi-
ton than the original, was sent TO the
Mount Vernon mansion. IL eubse-
quently pasped into the possession oil
Mr. Mcdonald, tina sculptor. and ID
supposed 10 be In his possession still.
Speculation was rife for time a. "a
who had the original. II was not
however, stolen, ard Is probably still
In New York.